davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
Church Services To-Day.

Rev. g. w. Lee Will preach morning and
evening at Edwin Ray NJ. E. Church.
'sThe Withered Hands" will be the subject of
tho morning discourse of the pastor of the
South-stre Baptist Church
Rev. Dr. F. F. Ellinwood. of New York city,
will occupy the pulpit OF the Second Preseyte-
rian church, morning and evening.
Rev. M. L. Haines, of the first Presbyterian
Church. has returned from his vacation, and
will occupy his pulpit morning and evening.
1.-THE Exemplary Sufferer" will be Rev. Reuben
Jefferys subject at the First Baptist Church this
morning. and this evening his theme will be
What Is ManW
Rev. r. E. Neighbor. of the North Baptist
Church, will preach this morning on preparing
the Way Of the Lord" and this evening on The
Potency of Unbelief."
The theme of Rev. Fl. A. Edison this evening
will be "Arter-thouehts" In his discourse he
will probably have something to say about the
result of the recent election.
The morning subject of Rev. G. G. Mitchell,
of the Fifth Presbyterian Church, will be 1.-THE
Bible, Gods Book" and in the evening his theme
will be Revive the Church"
Spiritual Speculation" will be the subject of
Rev. Dr. S. A. Keen at Roberts Park this
morning, and this evening he will preach about
Things that are not Religion"
This morning DR.. Gilbert. of the Meridian NJ
E. Church, will talk on Building Character, {"
and in the evening he will take for his subject
1.-THE Excellency of the Gospel"
Rev. Dr. Randall, missionary to Jamaica. will
preach at the Central Christian Church in the
morning, and in the evening Rev. Gantz. the
pastor, will lecture to young men on who
Are Our Employers2p
The Central Universalist Church will omit the
Wednesday evening service Oct 10. on account
of the convention of the Christian Church, but
will meet for conference to-day at p. NJ. Sub
ject, keeping the Soul on Top"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
NOT A CAMPAIGN ISSUE.
Spiritual Relation of the Denison
House Bar to That Noted Hosiery.
"a Billiard ParIor," with All the Term I'M
plies-A Place of Amusement
for Gentlemen.

There has been no little amount of fun at
Judge Martindale's expense concerning the Deni-
son House bar which the Sentinel dragged into
the recent campaign as an offset to the saloon of
Boss Coy. The Judge has stood the racket with
his usual sunny and serene temper, sustained
largely by the fact that he has more pro-
prietorship in the Denison bar than in the au-
thorshp of the Constitution of the United States,
or George Washington's Farewell Address.
George O. Taylor. proprietor of the Denison,
who is thorough going hotel man, knows that
next to food and lodging comes tho desire on the
part of the travelling public for spiritual COM
fort, and he feels that he would be derelct in
his duty if he did not meet this requirement to
the fullest extent
Every visitor and patron of the house who
enters the spurious sanctuary. which has been
recently fitted up in the rear OF the hotel Office,
cannot help saying that he has done so. 1t is g
spacious room. with solid and elegant bar fur
nishngs, handsome tiled floor, frescoed cell
ings elegant stained glass windows magnificent
mirrors, and lighted by incandescent electric
lamps. Here are kept the best of liquors.
vinous, malt aud spurious, that money can pro-
cure No whisky 1.-THE great American staple)
that is less than five years old crosses the Deni-
son House mahogany.
Adjoining the bar-room is private paror,
party room, for gentlemen This is richly fur
nished all the appointments being sumptuous
in their elegance.
The biiard-room is now far removed from the
bar-room and IL nears completion gives
promise that it will be the handsomest habitat
of revolving worries that Indianapolis has ever
known The room is to be lighted by two six
hundred candle-power incandescent electric
lamps, while each of the eight billiard
tables will be lights of 150candle-power. The
floor will be covered with lnoleum. that mater
ial being softer and easier to the feet of players
than thing or wooden flooring This billiard
room, new in all it's appointments. will be
opened to the public next Tuesday evening.
1t will commend itself to specially to gentlemen
who have aversion to playing in the same
room. adjoining a room where liquors
sold
The Danison House bar. by the way, (which
suggestion comes from the hospitable host Mr..
and p. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16

MRS. WILSON WAVES EXAMINATION.
Mrs. Emery Wilson. OF this city, who at
tempted to kill Mrs. Belle Hackleman on the
street at Shelbyyille, on Friday, yesterday
waived examination before a justice of the
peace there and was bound over TO the Circuit
Court in the of $500. Mr.. Socwell, or this
city, became her surety.
MORE DIRTY sPITE-woRK
The indictment OF Mr. Arthur Jordan for
maintaining nuisance in his poultry store on
Virginia avenue is supposed TO have been nsti-
gated by County Clerk Sullivan, who is also en-
gagged Ia the poultry business. A visit to Mr.
Jordan's place shows it 10 be exceptionally
slean. Compared with Sulivan's it is a parlor
TO a pig-stye. The Indictment is believed to
have had its origin in spite.
HoTEL-KEEPERs DEMAND FOR DAMAGES.
Catherine e. Hamlin, the manager of the EN-.
met Hotel on East Washington street. has in
etituted suit against Albert Calvin. the owner
Of the property, for $1,000 damages and for pos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.

We keep up the interest in our
Flannel Department by offering you
one case White Shaker Flannels, II
inches wide, at 7 cents yard. This
makes them cheaper than Canton
Flannels. We have about twenty
pieces of Flannels that we wish to-
close. There are several pieces Of
plain blue, also few pieces of Dark
Green Matalaise, good shade, and
we shall close them at 25c. We
shall offer one case ia pieces) of
Union Gray Twill at 10 cents yard.
It will be good judgment to visit our
Flannel Department the coming
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
The Facts About an Important Matter.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Your articles crediting Mr.. Tom P. Egan with
manning a duck with stone is incorrect. was
out fishing and hunting myself last Sunday.
and in the forenoon shot at and winged the duck
in question, which Immediately hid itself among
the underbrush on the bank and after two hours
work was compelled give mp the search
Mr.. Egan and party shortly afterward came
down and one--a gentleman with a red mus
tache unknown to me-sighted and caught the
duck and gave it to Mr.. Egan. 1 went to him
and claimed the bird. which was disabled in the
wing by my rifle ball. CHARLES MATLoCK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
Street Conversation.

Countryman. to young man on North Meridian
street: Say. mister. will this street take me to
the fair croundsf"
1T won't take you anywhere unless you 60"
"Well, l want to go the Westfeld piKe."
'.Well, l guess nobody will hinder you"
well. say. i can 90 up this street right smar.
distance yet, can't w
.'Oh, yes: / have no objection
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
Natural Gas.

1t may be that natural gas will not reach here
much before Jan. 1, 1888 some say 1889
Meanwhile there is pleanty of time to get your
house painted before cold weather comes on,
and the Jeffers Paint Company. II East Market
street, can do it for you in tho highest style OF
the art at a fair compensation. The Jeffers
Faint Company deals in paints, oils varnshes
brushes, ETC.. and if you wish to be amateur
painters and do your own work, can furnish you
the material at reasonable prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
ANOTHER LINE.

We have placed nearly fifty New
market Cloaks at S.. These are all
in browns and blacks, and will be
sold quickly. There are not enough
for everybody, and "frst come will
be first served"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16

Grand Excursions to Chicago via Monon Route
On Tuesdays, Oct. IL and 10 Fare only $3.50
round trip tickets good seven days. For tickets.
sleeping. chair and parlor car space. call at &c
South Illinois street. Massachusetts avenue or
Union depot ticket offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
A FULL line of bookcases at VIM. L. Elders.

THIS is your time to buy your Christmas
presents at the great closing sale of watches.
jeweIry. diamonds. clocks and silverware at
MARCYs, "The" Jeweler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
STORE
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

We have placed seventy-fve New
market Cloaks at 81. SO. These are
all new goods this season, and have
been selling from So to $40. They
are in checks and plain black, and
will do excellent service. At 81. SO
they are worthy the attention of all
economical buyers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16

OUR entire stock is now being sold at auction
prices, to close business. Now is your time to
buy goods cheap. MARCY, '.The" Jeweler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16

Remember, That we carry the
best stock Of Underwear for Men,
Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children.
Nearly sixty feet Of shelving, all
filled with Underwear.
Remember, That our stock Of
Shoes for Ladies, Misses, Boys and
Children is all frst-class in every par
ticular.
Remember, That we are the sell>
ing agents for Edwin c. Burt's FIND
shoes.
Remember, That our prices arc
always in plain figures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16

SPECIAL sale of watches and diamonds this
week at MARCY'S. "Tne" Jeweler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16

session of two rooms he occupies. She alleges
that by his conduct a roomer in the house he
has driven customers from her and caused her
to loose the amount she claims By the terms
of the lease he il entitled TO the of two
rooms, but she asks the court to enjon him
from occupying them unless he can conduct
himself in way that will not be distastefui to
other roorners.
WHY MRS. SMITH WANTS DIVORCES
Kate Smith, in applying for divorce from
her husband, Arthur Mop. Smith. who is now
inmate of the poor asylum, tells strange
story. She says she became acquainted with
Smith while he was an inmate of the Jackson
villa ILL.,. Insane Asylum. and after his release
in 1875 she married him in Peoria In 1884 he
again became insane in this city. and was sent
to the asylum, where he remained for two years,
when it was found that he was ncurabie and he
transferred to the county poor-house In
addition to the decree she asks that she be given
her maiden name Jackson.
IN FAVOR OF THE G., H.&
The suit of Henry Fink, of Palestine. against
the C., H. g. l. Railroad Company for posses
sion of strip of land pre-empted by the rail-
road when it was built. and $40. 900 damages was
decided yesterday by the jury returning ver-
dict for the railroad. They held. under the in
structions of Judge Howe. that Mr. Fink had
By his silence, given his consent to the railroad
being built across his farm and could not now
come forward and claim damages. The decision
is of some Importance. it will determine
great many like suits that were pending If
judgment was secured against the railroad.
COMMISSIONERS CHARGED WITH CORRUPTION.
On an appeal from the Martin county Circuit
Court injunction yesterday granted by
the Supreme Court against the commissioners
of that county. Last July those officers decided
to build bridge across the east branch of White
to which Howard Farris and other tax-pay-
opposed. Farris prevent the con-
struction of the bridge brought suit for injunc-
tion in which he alleged that in passing the or
sioners had been influenced by the corrupt prom
Use of Absaom Trusser to pay each of them
$780, The complaint heard in the Martin
county Circuit Court in September when the in
junction was refused. In the Supreme Court
the cause has been advanced for early hearing.
The defendant commissioners are John G.
Jones, Jesse N. Chatter and George Porter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16

Go to Paul Krauss for the latest and most
fashionable articles in neckwear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16

SOME charming statuettes this week at the
Art Rooms, 81 East Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16

ALL the hew fall Hats at Seaton's Hat Store
25 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
80 cen t 8
ON OUR CENTER COUNTER

You will find miscellaneous line
Of goods that will be sold at great
sacrifice. They consist Of Hair
Brushes, Tooth and Nail Brushes.
Backing Brushes, Clothes Brushes,
Whisk Brooms, Hand Mirrors,
Shawl Straps, Perfumes, Lunch
Baskets, Bags, Purses, and many
other articles that will interest you
at the prices. Some Of these goods
are slightly soiled, others are little
imperfect, but all will have ready
sale at the low prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16

Harris Gillette,a well-.O. do old farm
er of Sidney, N. Y, has the hobby of
strictly governing all his doings by
The phases of the moon Interviewed
on the subject, he unftlSed his creed
rs follows: 81 always 90 by the
moons chan ges, because then l know
l N right. ] see Il great deal in the
papers about how to chooae COW, but
l cIn tell you Il rule worth all the rest.
II COW is bsrn when the horns OF the
moon point down, then she v i'll be a
good mixer, but il born when the
horns point up. then she wiki run to
notkiag hut shin and bone.
lalways butcher cattle and hogs in
the new Of the moon. and then have
a quarter more meat. always SOW
and plant in the new of the moon, and
have better crops than my neighbors.
| always build fences when the horns
of The moon point up, and put on the
stakes and riders when the horns
point down; then the two pull together
and my fences never tall down. O0r
|schoolhouse, contrary to my advice.
was rooted in the full of the moon.
and it leaks badly, md last winter all
the children had the measles. l once
attended camp meeting, and got con
yeried in the dark OF tiie moon, but
soon backslided wonderfully. Since
then got converted again in the light
OF the moon, and lay religion has
stuck to me ever SINCE"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16

The Pittsburg papers state that the
demand for iron and steel 10 still great,
considering the immense qusntity that
h vs. been turned out in this country in
the last year. Generally at this time
there Is a falling off. The mea do moi
care to work much in the three months
to come. and the manufacturers use
the time in making repairs. This
year is an exception. Orders are still
coming in, it is safe to say, at the rate
of $50 tons day. A call at the Office
of some of the leading iron firms showa
that each morning it requires half Of
the forenoon to examine the mails,
through which contracts are coming,
not only from all parts of the United
States, but from Canada. South Ameri-
ca and many other foreign countries
There is still metal to be got, but the
product is getting scarce. There is
not ton of unsold pig-iron within
several hundred miles of PittsbuSg.
In Pittsburg, metal that has been
stacked by for years is being disposed
.of. In one place, over 1000 tons
have been held for almost eleven years
for higher prices, and have just been
sold. In Pittsburg al the iron and
| sled mills are in operation excepting
two.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16
A GhaAtIY Joker

Atlanta, Ga, is a live city, but it
has in its midst CHASTITY joker in the
person of clerk in an undertaken
establishment, who has for some time
been in the habit OF playing dead man.
1t has been his custom to enfold him
self in a shroud, lay himself in coffin
and have it reported on the outside
that dead man was in the building,
and they wanted help to move him,
One day last week a couple of Ken
lucky horse drovers went in and
offered to aid in removing the corpse
They lifted the coffin and had adj
vanced a few PAGES when the corpse
sprang bolt upright and frightened the
men so that their teeth ratified like dry
beans in tin can. For this offenst
the ghastly humorist was taken before
a justice and fined ST. since which
live dead men are scarce around thu
undertakcr's establishment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16
Largo Assignment.

The Grocer Steel and Iron Company,
who have large furnace at Roanoke,
Va. beside large iron interests at Up.
lands, Pa. have made an assignment,
prefernng creditors to the amount OF
$37S, 900. OF this 1910. 600 is for
Samuel Grocer, president OF the COM
paHy. The other preferred creditors
are all relatives of Mr.. Grocer and
officers of the company. This deed of
assignment was great surprise, as it
has heretofore been supposed that the
company was in prosperous condi.
ton and making money. The only
claim asserted against the company is
n suit pending in the Corporation
Court of Roanoke, brought by the
Langborne heirs. and involving $50,
900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16

With tho advent OF another spring ]
am better praps.sj than ever to catel
to the wants of my patrons, end tint
public ger orally, with . full and com
plete line OF tie latest designs and
novelties ia cloths and cassimeres fol-
spring and suniaer snitings.
This VI ason we present a richer nni
more elaborate stock OF sutlings from
which 10 select IRON My work in tn,
past IL = guarantee that = perfect a
will be secur, d, while the exoellonce O
the workmanship viii be Of the usua
high standard.
We work for the best interests Of on
patrons, and b trial 10 all that IL desire,
to oonvincs you thst for style, qualit,
al d lovr ess OF price we cannot be sur
passed. Jss Harding, merchant tailor
816 Frsn oh strest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16


'Stsres were .-clssed and went ON
closing, till the only lights left were at
representatives.. whore even many of
them presently expired, or, lingering,
1'psled their Intellectual fires" behind
fallen curtains. Street lamps lent
neither guidance, comfort nor motec.
ton th&t night, being ''off duty" the
almanac having furloughed then on
account Of ''iull moon"
Fewer and fewer became the pascers-
by; occasionally one pursuing his
course with considerable difficulty
near the line of houses, out to che
curb stones of the pavement thrE to
and fro. doubtless confused by tie
darkness.
ImetG. solitary policeman who nor
ored me with an inteGt look, which
seemed &c satisfy him rs to the honora
bleness Of my intent, for, replacing his
baton under his arm, silently and sol.
dierly he G.alked on.
stood before the Capitol. The
great bell Of ST. Aloysius began strik
ing the hour. No othcy sound in al
the drOwsy air. Midnigbt,
Midnight How many are the asso
Citations with this wonderful momen
from stories heard or read in earl,
days, from tragedies of the stage, yea
and from tragedies of rea, lite-al
strange, thrilling, awful! There i
something in cur souls, some undis
covered, and. perhaps. undiscovera
BILE, quality, secret feeling, emotion,
know not how 20 name it, which i
ever In sympathy with what is callet
uperstitiOn-with the wild, the seem
ingly impossible.
Bold and grand. yet faint and gray
rose the temple OF the nation, Groa,
and lofty and beautiful against tn
sky, though, indeed, there was NJ
sky, for mist hung everywhere, Only
a paler gray appearing where Other
wise the sky would have been.
| The massive cdifice seemed merei
tae shadow Of vision. so unsubstar
tixl that the gen,lest breeze might mir
gle and lose it in the surroundln
chaos. Stupendously, sublimcl
sprang the dome. Part obscure,
noble object is nobler still, all il
minor features lost and the great alon
retained. High in air, darling betwee
the pillars of the miniature fame waic
serves as base for the bronze Statu
of Liberty, long, strange shafts {
lustre pierced the shadows-a shar
scarcely shape-a wild, gigan,
star.
So did the fiery dome proclaim to a
the city, and through circle man
miles around, over hills, wales, wood
farmer homes, that the National Con
gress was still assembled; while abo,
the Senate Chamber and The House {
Representatives, fluttered, North an
South, a banner of America, illuminc
from the crystal ceiling of either div
sion, the consolidated emblem whic
the world revers and dreams of, 10
ever, deep within its soul!
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-06-16

Tic marri .ge les ~ssbitaT Texas of
Dan q .ce, tn veteran eeiroua man. and
Mrs. M, G. Robissea, tho wesl.hiest
ranch woman In Laesoa TCsanty, has
already been anneuDoed In The Sun.
The New Orleans PEsyune<urnishes
the following psctioularsUf the al
fair:
"This impo RANT event has been the
talk OF the pc ople Of 10th ,Iryaca and
Fayette Couiities fox the last ten
months and owerful initesnces have
been through to boar by personal
friends OF the lady 90 change her in
tentions. Many Of these wsso honest
in their 'oonvictisns. and lev had an
Ieye TO their personal interests.t Colonel
Dan Rice, of Cincinnati, arrived a
few days since and met his aSianced
bride ait,.e residence of herdaughter,
Mrs. GeigAtner, and seoared,ais prize,
muck totiye chagrin and disappoint-
ment OF tAose who appareEt.y were
so m;oh Interested In her welfare.
lThe marriage ceremonies were sol
Tenn, xnd the sanctity of the G occasion
WAS Of a highly intelleotual. char cter,
Hong TO dc remembered ny tECSe who
were fortunate enough to be, present.
Mrs. N e.. Robinson, q widow fol-
lseveral yeas, was among the wealth
liest ranch widows in Texas, possessing
lone of the finest ranches in ilGyaca
County, as well as possessions in
Archer and other counties. She is
lone OF tie most Intellectual women in
Il Texas, II Hots1 the whole country and
has never been out of the State .siEce
I she came here at IL years OF age.
4 Her fira hLskand was the celebrated
lCaptain Greenhouse, who started tlsl
first stock ranch in Texas. Hhe was
IL. chilly alfred, tslt not gaudily, her al
tire becoming both her age and sta
ltion, not being society woman. Hel
lase is As, and lneenly In all her ways
a Roman CathoGc in igion, a strong
| PHI. ar in her church at Hallettsville
ard dearly beloved for her large chart
tiles. Col Dan Rice was looking mori
. ycu.hful in his Prince Albert coat
land so appropriately attred as TO at
trac- The favorable comments of those
Iwho were in the Labit of looking or
him years ago on HE lecture tours. Eli
lsear,x. in robust heslLh aud moves witl
an alscriIy of limb which bespesk
many years yet on tie journey of life
ITh0sc who are ia possession OF tn.
household secrets say this is purely ,
Hove p,etch. Colone. and Mrs. Dal
}, Rice viii leave in about two weeks OF
their&eddipg tour, and on their trij
1 will yist Galveston"